I" THE BEE: (JM AHA, SATUKUAI, JUaUl 363, Xio.
" ' 1 ( I
tT ! I HI . f I I .
Nebraska
CLARKE REPLIES
TO WILSON CHARGE
Chairman of State Railway
Commission Issues State
ment After Attack.
HE GOES INTO DETAILS
(Prom a Stalt Correeponoent.)
Lincoln, July 28.-(Special.) For
a long time members of the. State
Railway commission have submitted
in silence to attacks, simply going
ahead and doing their duty as they
saw it
However, since the advent of Vic
tor Wilson into the campaign as the
democratic candidate for the place of
Chairman Henry T. Clarke on the
commission, the attacks of that gen
tleman have been so unfair that Mr.
Clarke today issued a scorching an
swer, in part as follows:
. "While two of the members of the
commission and its accountant, Mr.
Powell, were in Omaha last week
defending the 2-cent fare'law against
attack by the Missouri Pacific, Victor
Wilson called at the department for
the alleged purpose of securing in
formation concerning the financial
rnnHttinn of the Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph company. In the in
evitable newspaper statement which
followed his two-hour 'investigation
of the secords he denounces the com-
malarf mtniatratinn.
niiHlun ,ui giwM -
Hi. ri.Hurtinns and statements are
so sensational and so far wide of the
facta that they smack strongly of,a
purpose to appeal aireetiy to me pre
nf the teleohone users of Lin'
coin. With the real facts the public
may judge of the morals of a man,
even though-he is a candidate for
office, who will promulgate warped
and perverted assertions on a mar
ter of such vital importance. '
V Monthly Reporta Filed. V
- "Monthly rtoorts showing the de
tails of revenues and expenses have
been filed by the company since Jul)
1, 1914. Mr. Wilson examined these
reports and one of his charges is that
-the commission has never summarized
them to determine what effect the
new rates have had. A clerk, who
had no information to the contrary,
advised Mr. Wilson that no such
ammarv had been made. Had Mr.
Wilson called when Mr, Powell was
present he. would have found that
such a summary had been made and
that less than two months ago.
"Next, Mr. Wilson asserts that the
present value of $101 per station, as
found1 bv the commission, is excess
ivtly high, and to prove it makeo
comparison with other valuations
made bv the commission in Folk and
York counties and with the averase
valuation of the property of the Ne
braska Teleohone company. - sucn
comparisons are obviously unfair, for
the reason that the orooerties in Folk
and York counties are of a decidedly
different type of construction. The
equipment in Lincoln is automatic
and costs from JO to 35 per cent more
than manual; There is also in Lin
coln' highly expensive underground
construction. . . . , 6 .
Who Proposed Lawf
"Mr. Wilson appropriates every
dollar of the toll revenue collected in
Lincoln, amounting to about $95,000 a
year, notwithstanding the legislature
of 1913 passed a law providing that
a telephone exchange is entitled to
but 15 per cent on out-going messages
and 10 per cent on in-coming' mes
sages. This law, by the way, was
proposed by an Independent tele
phone man who was a member of
the -House and was passed by the
Democratic legislature. Under the
terms of that law. the Lincoln ex
change it entitled to less than $25,00
from toll. Nor, is this all. The val
ue of the toll property is not included
in the valuation used by Mr. Wilson,
his statement to-the contrary notwith
standing. Worse yet, the expenses
reported by the Company do not in
clude the money expended for toll
maintenance. So we find that Mh.
Wilson's calculation claims all of the
toll receipts collected in Lincoln with
out taking into consideration the toll
property that produces the revenue,
and at the sametime excludes a very
considerable portion of the toll ex
penses. -
"In its exhaustive analysis of the
reports the Commission took these
matters into consideration, as well as
a number of others which we have
not the space to discuss. This sum
mary shows that the average net
earning of the company for the thirty-
months' period was 5.68 per cent of
the valuation used by Mr. Wilson, al
lowing; 9 ner cent for maintenance
and depreciation. If an 8 per cent
allowance for maintenance and depre
ciation is used the net earning would
be 7.05 per cent, whereas, if the actual
expenditures for current maintenance
and realised depreciation, as shown
by the records and carefully checked
by Mr. Powell, amounting to 8.37 per
cent, are eccepted, the net earning is
but 6.5 per cent. Upon such a show
ing' the Commission decided that it
was unnecessary to make a further
investigation at this time. It is the
purpose, however,, to analyze the re
ports from tune to time and of oper
ating conditions change so that the
net revenue increases, the company
will be required to show cause why
its rates should not be reduced.
: Much Misunderstanding.
: : "There has been a deal ot mis
understanding concerning the- Lin
coln teleohone situation, and a persis
tent campaign by unscrupulous 'agi
tators has done mucn to deceive a
lane .number of teleohone users into
believing that theyare paying excess
ive and unjust rates. People in Lin
coln are aot paying rates higher than
are paid m other American cities.
That fact .of itself merits emphasis
- and . should he remembered . b v those
who are approached' by self-seeking
politicians who by half-truths and ill
digested figures try to impeach the in
tegrity and judgment oi toe von
mission.' The' everaie' reveooe Ber
subscriber's instrument is but til6
per .'month. Mr. Wilson ia challea
enged to compare. that average with
with the average revenue of compan
ies operating m fether cities of Lin-
MIU BMC . ' ' V
If yM aaffer tar f Umn taka a doM
nr. Kind Hew Ufa Fills tealckt Onlr
U. AU SragstaML-AanrtlwaHSL ,
Storm Turns Water
From Ditch Into
North Platte Eiver
Lincoln. July 28. A cloudburst
near the Nebraska-Wyoming line has
at least temporarily relieved irriga
tionists and water power patrons
along the Platte river. The cloud
burst damaged a government canal,
which crossed into Nebraska from
Wyoming, in such a way as to allow
1,500 cubic feet of water a second,
that was going into the canal, to go
into the North Platte river. The sup
ply is enough for all irrigattonists, it
is said, and also the Kearney Water
Power company, which had com
plained of shortage.
Soldiers Who Are
Nominees Retain
All Their Eights
Lincoln. Tulv 28. Candidates for
political offices, nominated at the pri
mary election, who are members of
the National Guard on the border,
have in no way jeopardized their legal
stsndings by going; to the border as
guardsmen, according to a ruling of
Attorney General Reed of Nebraska
today. Their names will remain on
the ballots and they will be voted for
in a regular way at the election.
Three Store Buildings
; At Auburn Burned
Auburn. Neb., July 28.-(Special.)
Three store buildings were de
stroyed by fire last night, ine tire
originated in a frame store building
occupied by Thomas H, Gillispie and
was discovered about 1 o'clock. This
building and another occupied by Jack
Van Winkle as a restaurant, noin
frame, were completely consumed and
the building of Pat Cline was so
burned that it will have to be re
moved. Gillispie's loss was com
plete, including his stock and house
old and personal effects. He had
no insurance. The other parties were
insured. Arrangements have already
been made to replace the bunding
with brick.
The threshing of wheat is in tull
swing, l he reports are that tne
vield is light, gome from ten to seven
teen bushels per acre, but the quality
is good. Prospects for corn are good.
The stage is all set for the berman
American picnic next Tuesday.
Green's band of Omaha will furnish
the music.
CROWD MENACES
DRIYER OF ADTO
Boy Run Over by Motorist
and Dies Later in a
Hospital.
PEOPLE GROW EXCITED
Twenty Bushels an
r Acre in Harlan county
Alma. Neb., tulv 28. 'Soecial.)-
Threshing is now in progress in Har
lan county and the early reports in
dicate an average yield in the county
of about twenty bushels per acre. F.
P. Hames got 5,280 bushels of wheat
from 240 acres, an average of twenty-
two bushels per acre It tested sixty-
four and was sold from the machine
at $1.01 per bushel. This was on the
upland. George Welti, on the bottom
land, got an average of thirty bushels
per acre. Will Bloom threshed out
twenty-five bushels per acre from his
second bottom land. v
Farm Hand Sues Former
Employer for $10,000
Fremont. Neb., July 28. (Special.)
Joseph frost, a ta
arm hand, has filed
suit in district court at Schuyler
against W. J. Bingham to collect $10,
000 for injuries he alleges he sus
tained in an encounter with the de
fendant Frost had been working for
Bingham and when he went to the
Binirham home to settle for his serv
ices he claims Bingham assaulted him
with a monkey wrench. - As a result
of the encounter Frost was badly
bruised and spent several weeks in
a hospital. - -
Automobile Race From ; J
'. Ravenna to Grand Island
Ravenna, Neh July 28. (Special.)
Two young farmers, living south of
town, Charles Wallace and John
Thorn, had a dispute as to the relative
speed of their touring cars, and the
result was a race from- Ravenna to
Grand Island, a distance ot thirty
five miles. Three men rode in one
csr and four in the other, and the race
was a thrill from start to finish.
Fortunately, no one was hurt. The
Wallace car won the race. This
kind of racing over country roads is
not encouraged here, however.'
. . i'.
Auto Hits Bicycle.
North Platte, Neb., July 28. (Spe
cial.) Fred Weesner suffered a frac
ture of the leg when a bicycle he was
riding collided with a motor car driv
en by Charles Usgood. Lar and bicy
cle, (raveling uppuauG mrcciiuns,
went around a water sprinkler, and
neither Weesner or Osgood saw the
other in time to avoid the collision,
(Fiem a SU Correspondent)
Lincoln, July 28. (Special.) An
other accident from an automobile,
occurred in Lincoln last night when
Philip Frandt, 9 years of age was run
over by an automobile driven by
George Fisher of Malcomb.
The accident occurred in the Rus
sian settlement and for a while it ap
peared as if Fisher would come to
harm from' the excited crowd which
gathered before the officers arrived.
It is reported that tne ooy naa oeen
ridincr on the rear of a wagon and
jumped off in front of the car driven
by Fisher. At first it was not real
ized that the boy was seriously nurt,
ubt he died soon after reaching the
hospital.
Patrons of Crete
Branch Press Claims
(rnra a sue CorrMvend.nt) ,
Lincoln. Tulv 28. (Soecia.) A
large number of peope interested in
having an increased train service on
the Crete branch of the Missouri Pa
cific, gathered in the hearing; room
of the state railway commission to
day to press, their claims in tavor o:
the service alleged to be needed.
Thev claim that if the road would
put on another train each way which
would make connection at Hickman
with the Burlington in and out of
Lincoln, that there would be more
travel on the road and that passen
gers would not be compelled to spend
so much time in making a trip -to
Lincoln. .
The mad now runs a tram each
way, and being a mixed affair its com
ing and going is somewhat uncertain
and of much inconvenience. On the
other hand the road complains that
the busmess is not sufficient to war
rant an entirely passenger wain, f
Notes from Beatrice.. ,
Beatrice, Neb., July 28. (Special.)
Clarence. Fisher, the Plckrell farm
er who was seriously injured a few
days ago when hi steam, which was
ttu-heri In a mower, ran away with
him, is recovering. As one of the
sickle suards nierced his right lung it
was thought he was fatally injured,
but as he is getting better it is thought
his recovery will only be a matter of
a short time.
Two valuable collie dogs have been
fioisoned in Beatrice within the last
ew days.
Heye Meints, whose automobile was
stolen Wednesday night by a farm
hand named R. D. Wade, atatea that
as he recovered the car he doea not
think he will file a complaint against
the young man, who was lodged in
tne county jail yesterday,:! . . . ;,,
Parents of several members of
Company C; now doing duty on the
border, have asked for the discharge
of their sons because they are de
pendent upon them.
' Boy Charged with Robbery.
V..k tl.,. W.k T..1.. -30 C.
111PI.U 1. 1 IV. .1VU,, JU.F fcVl O t
cial.) Forest Campbell, 16 years old,
who says that his home is in St.
Charles, 111., is being held by the po
lice in connection with the daylight
robbery of E. A. Gar liens' home here.
During the absence of the family the
boy entered and carried away a
watch, a charm, several rings and
some money. When questioned by
the police he declared that he did not
know why he stole the articles. An
effort is being made to communicate
with his relatives in Illinois.
Stella's First Banker Dead.
Stella, Neb., July 28. (Special.)
News has reached here of the death
of W. S. Ferguson, 'who died at Min
neapolis and was buried at Ripon,
Wis. Mr. Ferguson was the first
banker at Stella. He moved to Colby,
Kan., where he was interested in
banks at that place and the neigh
boring towns of Rexford and Brew
ster. .
He was a member of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen lodge at
Stella and had never had his mem
bership transferred from here.
New Elevator for North Platte.
North Platte, Neb., July 28. (Spe
cial.) A second grain elevator will
be erected in North Platte in time to
assist in handling Lincoln county's
bumper wheat crop this fall.- The
contract for the construction of a
12,000-bushel elevator has been
awarded and Work will start at once,
The elevator will be owned bv D. M.
Leypoldt of Herahey and H. L. Pen
nington of this city.
From Our Near Neighbors
R. 3. R. RamMT wu an Onuta via I tor
WeduMdajr,
iiru. A. E. Hubbard and Mr. Aim- Rob-
tnaon war shopping? In Omaha. .
Mart Brara want to Papltlloa Mon
day to ba th ruaat ot Lata Fau lor
waak.
Frank Whltmora want to MtnnaapoHi thla
weak to attand tha funaral of pwight
Puffer.
Him EW Lentall. Ltla aad Vinton ra-
tarnad Sunday from a tare week' visit tn
Kanaaa.
Th fnneral of Thema Taylor, who waa
drowned Sunday morning, waa held from
th horn, 'South Valley, Tuesday at 1
o'clock. i
Mia Hlldreth Eddy nn a party at bar
home Thursday afternoon la honor of her
ninth birthday. Sixteen Jlttl itrts ware
fueeta.
Mleae Italia Merrlweather. Charlotte
Kin, Bather Anderson and Ethel Intra m,
who have been attetndina aummar school
at Peru, returned bom Friday.
Tne re ruler meetlne; or tha woman's M!a
slonary society of the Presbyterian church
waa held at the home of Mrs. W. g. Eddy
Wednesday. Mr I, Praaa waa leader of
tne ieeaon study.
flprtnrfUld.
Mies Elisabeth O'Brien of Omihi la visit.
ln Mrs. U A, Bates.
Mr. and Mr. John Millar of Simeon. Neb..
are vieltlnr relative here.
Miss Pearl Horroek of Meadow Grove ta
here vlaltlng Mr. and Mr. U. C. Capaay.
J, M. Elwell and wife left last Monday
for a visit to Denver and Colorado Springs.
His Leva Reynolds of Nehawka waa a
fuest of Mrs. J. C Wad the for part of
me waex. .
Mia Clara Mueller, who has been at
tend Inf th Peru normal, arrived horn last
Thuraday,
Arrangement are belnr made for a tab
ernacle meetlne; to be bold ber th lat
ter part of September.
William Kleck, Jr.. who baa bean attend
ing taw school at th University of Chi
cago, arrived bom Thursday.
Mtas Helen Haaeeok of Los Annies mad
a short stay here the for part of th week
Bailing on old actiualntaneas.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mllstead of Pent
autoad her from Peru Saturday and were
th gueet of Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Hanay.
Mm. Mlnnt Heckel dted last Saturday
near Gretna, (The funeral waa held Mon
day. Burial was In Springfield cemetery.
PapUUon.
Mr, and Mr. Lee Evans of Council Bluff
spent Monday with friend bar.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hayhow will apood
th neat two weak at Wall Lake, la.
Mlasa Mary and Margaret Gulnan of
Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. c.
McEvoy. ..'. t .
Twenty eeven young woman from Barpy
county, who have attended summer school
at Pru, returned to their homes Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom pooloy, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P, Spearman, Mr. , and Mrs. Pestle, Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Pike, Misses Grace Corey,
Kelt and Nora Dooley motored to the
Fisheries Sunday for a picnic.
Several Paplltton young woman, ohap
ronod by Miss Lillian Em per, are camping
at tha Piatt river for a few day.
Mrs. Elmer Webor, who was Injured in
an automobile accident a nv day ago. Is
reported to be getting along very well.
F. A. Roach ha aocepUd a position as
cashier In a bank at Florence. He t main
taining hi Paplllloa residence for the
preeent.
Gerald Waits ra, manual training teacher,
ha resigned and will attend college this
neat year. HI successor baa not yet been
secured.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T nimble and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crltchfleld
left Wednesday on an automobile trip to
Tekamah and Cotesfleld ,Nsb.
Irvingtaa.
Willing Workers met at th oburcb for
dinner Wednesday.
Arline Spring of Benson apont th week
at th John Bletck bom.
Walter Madaen of Kim ball ton, Xa., visited
at th Deln bom Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spring visited at th
heme of their son In Benson Sunday.
Pick Hlbbard, Tom Deln and Harold
Kitchen went to Carter lake fishing Sun
day. Dan Erdman, Alfred Williams, Minnie
Deln and Emma Ott pant Sunday at
Omaha.
Alfred and Charley Williams, and John
Temperley went on a fishing trip out by Elk
Ci,ty Thursday.
Loyd Handrlcksoa of Fremont is visiting
at th bom of his grandparent, Mr, and
Mrs. John Hendrlckaon.
Mr. and Mr. John Blelck and family
war entertained at th MoOulr horn tn
Benson Saturday vnlng,
Mr. and Mrs. Lu Boys of Omaha, Mr.
and Mr. Cody of Council Bluff and Mrs,
Walaey of Missouri Valley war entertained
at tb William' bom Sunday.
Harry Harris, Sop hi Johnson, Nelll
Seanlon, Anna Sundell, Helen Ott, Bea
trice Knight and Agnes Johnson visited
Margaret Andersen at th Emanuel hospital
Sunday.
Scottsdal. Pa., after two months' visit w
th Goorg Hltehman horn.
Dorothy and Bethel Allan of Nehawka
visited several days this week at th ft C.
Lyl bom.
Mr. Fred Garrison ha gon to Newman
Grovo for thro week' visit at tb bom
of a sister.
Webb Kuawell, clerk at on of th drug
store, won a cash pris of tit In a national
window trimming contest.
Margaret and Elisabeth Stander of Lools
vill visited this week at the farm home of
their uncle. Pater Spangler.
Mr. C H. Olbson and family were at
Wabash this wek visiting at th bom of
bar slater, Mr. S. A, Jackson.
lakbora.
Miss Lucy Richardson was an Omaha vis
itor Thursday,
John Egger and family visited Thursday
at th Hofeldt home.
Mr. and Mr. Harry Johnson are enter
taining th Misses Nielion of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mockelman visited
with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Deeroon Tuesday
venlng. .
Charles Natt attended th funeral of
Mrs. George Johnson of Waterloo at Omaha
Thuraday. -
Mrs. B. A. Scburman loft Wednesday for
Denver and other points In Colorado. She
will be a been t for several weeks.
Mr. Amy Calvert went to Omaha Thurs
day, accompanied by her little grandson,
.Robert Rlgby, who spent a weak hr.
Th small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ChrUtlan Rolfs was stung by bees Tuesday
and required th attention of a doctor.
Earl Baumgardner went to Rawlins, Wyo.,
Thuraday evening. Mr. Baumgardner and
children will spend some Urn In Omaha
during hi abane.
Miss Louis Johnson . visited bar this
Weeping Watesr.
Th annual fraternal plcnle wttl b hold
hr August IT.
Miss Julia Telg of Traman, Mlnn, Is visit
ing at th bom of bar unci, J. R. Joseph
Miss Myrtle Towell of Valparaiso visited
two day thla week with Miss Beatrtoe Be-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colbert and family Uti
Wednesday for a trip by automosll to Chi
cago, Mia Mary Frneb of Llnoola visited over
Saturday with her friend. Mis Mildred
Butler.
Walter Jenkins and family of Haveloek
visited Bunday at th bom of hi brother,
Charles.
Miss Pearl Bell of DIUor visited three
days thla week with her friend. Mis Lou
el ta Crew.
Mrs. G. B. Melllnger and sons, Albert and
Raymond, left Tuesday for their horn at
Mr. Charlee Smith elbratd hr birth
day Sunday.
Miss Augusta Lebbert waa an Omaha vis
itor Tuesday.
George Dterks and daughter, Mary, mo
tored to Omaha Thursday.
Fred Ohrta new modern turn home la
rapidly naartng completion.
Daniel Pliant has plan to lav Sunday
for a trip to Colorado, going by motorcycle.
Mis Iran Oratt visited several days with
Omaha friende this week, returning Sat
urday. Mr. Harry Hackett and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin motored out from Omaha and vlalUd at
th outing camp at Bumm Bill fnm
Wednesday vnlng.
Avoaew
Mtas Phyllis Btraub is visiting friends
at North Bend. .
Thomas Bums and family are visiting
rltlvs at Shelby. .
John H. Schmidt and Mis Laura Wltsk
motored to Omaha Wednesday:
- Miss Ella Meyer ha returned from a
week's stay at Weeping Water.
Bertha and Jehnnl Brlnton of Slmwood
spent tho week with relative her.
Mr. Nels Sorensen and children ar here
from Omaha for a visit with relatives.
Mr. W. H. Thiol and Mis Anna Ruhg
were Weeping Water visitors Wednesday.
Mtas Judith Btraub was visiting at Ne
braska City the latter part of the week.
Mrs. John Weaver and daughter, Vera,
and Mrs. W, A. Hollenbarger and ion.
Claude, wer visiting relative at Lincoln
thl weak.
Mrs. Oliver Bogenrelf, Mn nd daughter,
are spending the week with Lincoln rela
Uvea. Mle Mlnta Beckford of Utlca la spend
ing the week visiting her sister, Mr. L. J.
Mamuardt.
G. D. Maseman and wife and Mrs.-Albert
Benecke wer Omaha visitor the
first of the week.
Ad'olph and Miss Mary Zlmmerer were
here from Nebraska, City this week for a
visit with relatives.
Mra. John Veerhausen and daughter of
Firth were Here over Sunday for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carsten.
BHiaaBMs9KaBSs3sastwMMsBHsnMsBiinM
WHITE MTS., N. H.
MAPLEWOOD COTTAGES
MAPLEWOOD, N. H.
Hifh Altitude Fra rraa Hay Fmr.
MAPLEWOOD INN
OppMlO Hotel. Capacity 145.
Tma ModUrata.
Stiparlor la-Hal Gall Can, 0M ywrU.
kUtartots' Bwt IWiilbi Castor Si Mts.
Bookatf OfNca, 11SO Brxiway, Naw Yark.
Alio Maptaraa, N. H.
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
Every Kind Prlcas Vary Low
Over five hundred machine to
select from. Sent applied on
purchase.
Central Typewriter
Exchange, Inc.
190B Faraam St
Phewa Deoglaa 4121.
"Smiffene" for Hay Fever.
Ton ean stop that noosfna. and .Mar.
a eloar Hood and Eros, or taa naa of
Cook's Hay Foar BaltaL
It Is appllod to both tha no., and aroa,
aad la of boaofit to thoaaaado who or.
sow ulna H. It to a nmodp ot forit, aad
era ba obtained at all Drag Btons, or
will bo matlod to yon direct upoa.roeolpt
of 11.00.
Wrlto for Panpalot
COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Casper, Wpmalaf, U. S. A.
Summer Excursion Fares EAST
Via
WABASH RAILWAY CO.
New
York
City
$40
Going and returning
same route,
$55.80
' . Going and returning
I - same route,
iw $54.60
Going one route, re- Going on route, re
turning another, turning another, .
$58.50 $57.80
A Week's Crime 2200 Miles On Four Lakes
Meals aad Berth rDITICrC CMeago BaffaU '
IacliuUd VlVUlOtO Chlnage Dulatk
A Ike 30,000 IsUads of Georgia Bay.
Twelve Days' Cruue 3600 Miles On 5 Lakes, $75
The Lake Trips That Have No EquaL"
Many attractive routes to all Eastern Resorts, Full informa
tion, descriptive literature, sleeping car reservations, ate. Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE .
or Write ...
, , , . H. C SHIELDS. '
311 South HthSt,
- OMAHA, NEB. . "
tVsfsTTFM SPECIAL ATTENTION
WUUI&N ' GIVEN TO YOU
Hesy
ay women an tkto tmtmeat for dtoeeoes and dlierdeis perallar to thalr sen.
inns eay of them end hn.mjn u ..... . i..Im4 with.,. .....
err. Oaek (see, bat small. Coualtatlon, 11.00. Kxemtaatton e Olllee TreaUaent. IS.
DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Rosa Building, Omaha. Medicine Free.
.JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres..
iSBoSUhtuXui
JWM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas.
STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY. OTHER DAYS 5 P. M.
"More Than Double Your Money
Says "I Will" Man
fi J
V
SPECIAL
NOTICES
HO CHARGES, .
HO u. U. U. i.
NO APPROVALS,
NO- EXCHANGES, .
NO REFUNDS.
A SMALL CHARGE
ton ALTERATION '
DURING THIS
Y6s more- thin two Dollars for one, in this
never-to-be-forgotten July clearance ojf 1916, be
cause no such values could be produced today at
our original selling prices. No wonder the "wise
ones" are buying as never before.
Besides, here's the largest, most comprehensive assort
ment ever known in America in such a clearance event. "Clear
the decks every season" is this greater store's policy, and the
most sensational clearance ever held is now
going on, but not for long Get yours Satur
daythey're going fast. ,
Our Entire Stock
Of World's Best, Rochester, N. Y., Hand
Tailored Clothes for Men and Yoang Men
Thousands of Superbly Styled
Spring and Summer Suits
AMERICA'S ORIGINAL
HALF-PRICE SALE
'All 110.00 mt All 116.00 tpmZfi All 118.00 C A AU ,20.00 C1A All $22.60 tea 4 ?C
suits'5 suits'- suits9 suits10 suits'II-
nait met nan rnce nair rnce Half Fries
AU$30.00 ta nsf All $35.00 Coja-CA AH $40.00 tAA
SUITS J15 SUITS '17- SUITS '20
' Half Price
All $25.00
SUITS
Half Price
12
Half Price
Half Price
Half Price
In this salt youH find all our beautiful imported and finest American pure worsted suits, all our rich cheYiot
suits, all eassimera and homespun suits and all our guaranteed True Blue Serge Suits; all sizes, all proportions
, " - . a clean sweep at nan nice. Black suits, reim Beach and Tropical Coata and Paata excepted.
"Cool Shirts and Underwear Must Go Now"
READ THESE GREAT REDUCTIONS
$1.00 Men's Cool Shirts C I $1.50 Men's Cool Shirts
Hish Grade Negligee Soft Cuff Shirts. Attractire
rang of patterns. Sisea 14 to 17 tt. Saturday
Famous Yorke and Allen Shirts. Soft or starched
cuffs. Sixes 14 to 17ft. Saturday, at
95 c
MEN'S COOL UNION SUITS
Worth Up to $1.50, Saturday at 75c
Corwith and Merit Athletic Nainsook Union fm m " Lawrence Mills and Merit Fine Knit and Balbriy
Suits. Sheer, COOl materials. Perfect fitting. All . gan Union Suits. Quarter sleeves, ankle length,
sizes, 86 to 46. Saturday at 75c ws and length, sizes 36 to 46. Saturday, 75t.
-Ms Men's Athletic Nainsook and
fins quality bsibrlg- "
gan onion suits, Sat- 35C
nxday at..
Any Man's Straw Hat in
the house, , 100
xormerly up I
$1.00 Men's Porosknit Union Suits, at 75 '
1 60c Men'a Silk Hose, black and colors, per pair, 30a '
60c Men's Silk and Washable Neckwear, at 25s
25c Men'a Elastic Garters lor 25 per pair, 154
. 6c Men's Whits Handkerchiefs, each" 3 a :
Trunk. Salt Caeee aad Tranlhsg Bafe at' Reduced Price. '
to 14.00,
T OP
i, at......
$1.00 Man's Athletic union suits,
made of s p s c i a 1 1 y
woven cross bar nain- Kief
sook, Saturday... i.,.. Vv
Men's $3.60 and $4 Ox
fords; tan or ft4C
black, rubber
or leather soles. . . .
' CORRECT APPAREL TOR MEN AND WOMEN"
